The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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Lutheran Church News
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
m.
.OaatHbotioaa for publication muM bo
the sun
a date.
Methodist Church News
TEXAS GULF COAST
New Ulm, Texas, Nov. 12, 1942
you did your work so
up-
kindness you have
Dental Sargaaa
29
Subs., H. Foerster, R. Foerster. °,f'he
Pts.
anxious
— Buy U. S. War Bonds —
resit and buying war
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bellville, Texas
Because
roastec
4
6
17
Pts
8
0
20
0
by the secretary, Willy Gross.
Plans for a Christmas program
service you have done,
we give thee thanks
Are Bonds on your shopping
list for Women at War Week?
thank you
you’ve been so patient,
Sam Mieth and Ernest Kara-
sik were Bellville visitors Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Zanek
of Industry were guests in the
Harry L. Muenzler home Sun-
day.
Peters-Hacienda 4-H Cub Girls
WiM Broadcast Over KPRC
Sat., Nov. 14, at 11:45 a. m.
Henkhaus P. T. A. Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Pophanken
For Their Splendid Service
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1942.
For your labor and your trials,
Friends we give thee uhanks
again.
The regular business meeting
followed after the reading of
Mrs. Otto Muelkr and chil-
dren of Industry were in New
L’lm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kcnvicka
of Fayetteville were pleasant
vistors here Friday.
Waste kitchen fats make
glycerine, which is the propell-
ing force for bombs and bullets.
Save your iwaste kitchen fats
and help fire the guns.
BOY FIGHTS ON
HOME FRONT
son.
The meeting adjourned de-
ferring our regular December
meeting until the eve of Decem-
Copper for 1,487 rounds of
.50 valiber cartridges is con-
tained in the typical household
Industry-Haw Creek Charge
Rev. G. C. Branniee, Pastor
Industry—The Sunday School
board has decided that until
further notice Sunday school
will begin at 11:00 a. m. every
Sunday morning. Services will
begin at 12:00 o’clock.
Melvin Spiess of the Rnck-
house community was a busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
and sold them for $112, taking
the profits ard buying a war
bond. I was Ito deduct the feed
bill and give it to my dad' for
furnishing the feed. He gave it
back to me to buy school clothes
with. I only spent $4 of it, tak-
ing the
stamps.
"The
told me
more money if I wanted it, so
I borrowed $75 again and
bought two more calves, and
when I sell the profits will go
into war bonds. If every boy
and girl would do that, jujft
think how much that would
help Uncle Sam, and when we
are ready for college we will
have something to put us
through.
Franke, c
Frenzel, g
L. Rinn, g
L. Wittneben, f
Rinn, f
Total
Subs., Calvin Arndt.
Our boys are very
to play another game and hope
to play khe same team next
Sunday. Come out and1 see the
game.
The Industry School also
played the Independent team
in volley ball last Sunday. The
Industry Independents
M.
O.
H.
R.
M.
Address all communications and make
all monies payable to
Tka Haw Ulm Enterprise
Naw Ulm. Taxaa
Cat Spring Lutheran Church
Rev. G. Wolf. Pastor
Sunday, November 15th, no
Sunday school and no service
this Sunday as the pastor is in
Longview, Texas for a week of
Evangelistic services in pastor
A. E. Schardt’s church. Watch
for a special Thanksgiving
service announcement.
Teacher: “Do you know why
the earth turns round
on its axis?”
Scholar: “Yes, Sir.
it doesn’t want to be
on one side.”
When a fellow breaks
he usually has to.
When a girl breaks a date, she
usually has two.
John: “What would1 you say
to a girl who is so nervous that
when she’s frightened she
jumps into the nearest man’s
arms ?”
Jack: “I’d say Boo! Provided
she is pretty.”
Lawyer: “Now, Madam. I ask
you do you understand the na-
ture of,an oath?**
Witness: “Listen,, Mister, I
just left my husband up on a
stepladder trying to paper a
ceiling with his hair full of
paste.”
Women’s fighting dollars help
our fighting men—buy more
bonds during Women At War
Week.
Farm Security office
they would loan me
Mr. and Mrs. Rud. Noska and
family of near Ellinger were
visitors in New Ulm Saturday.
First State Bank Bldg.
rstsekMs: OffiM—147 RmMmm m>
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
Aay erreaeoue reflection upon th<
tkaracter, Mandioc or reputation of am
firm. corporation or individual publiab
ad In thana columns, will bo cheerful
corrected upon it being brought to tilt
•mention of the editor. We will alaa
appreciate the citing of any new« item,
the name* of the viaitora at yoer home,
•S the coinc of member-, of your fam-
4y away for a viait. Such aaaiataare win
help to iacreaae the value ol your local
be piven with the
P. T. O.
Thursday, November 18, is
the regular meeting of your
P. T. O. Gas rationing will scon
be here and you may find it
hard to attend' many more
meetings in the future. Come
while you still Wave a tank of
gas and enjoy a meeting in
your school. Do you remember
the laugh that you had at the
last meeting? If you cb, we are
sure that you will be there next
Thursday night. An enjoyable
program has been planned.
Sports
Last Sunday, November 8,
the Industry students played
their long waited for basket
ball game. We are all very;
prour of our boys, because they j
defeated the Independent team[
17 to 29. For a while it seemed
as if the Independent team
would win, but being cut of
condition, the school boys man-
aged to draw aw’ay from them
as the game got into the last
three quarters. The score by
quarters was: First quarter
2 to 1 in favor of the Independ-
ent team, second quarter 7 to
14 in favor of the school team,
third quarter 11 to 25 in favor
of the school team, and the
final quarter ended 17 to 29 in
favor of the school team. Little
Bcbby Marek was high point
man for the school team with
20 points and Marvin Rinn was
high point man for the In-
dependents with 6 points.
Industry School
E. Hupe, c
W. Hupe, g •
B. Marek, f
L. Rinn, f
R. Rhoden, g
Total
NEW ULM STATE BANK
NEW ULM. TEXAS
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Equipped Office
Columbus State Bank Bldg.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
51 were arranged to be held on
0 December 23 — A program for
21 all wthc wish to accept our
“Good Will” this Christmas sea-
bronze door hitge, check”, and
door stop.
Jerry Lee King, 13-year-old
Oklahoma farm boy, is one of
t housands of young Americans
who are doing double-duty serv-
ice for Uncle Sam by taking
part in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture’s Food-for-Free-
dom program and using the pro-
ceeds from the sale of products
to help finance the war. In
serving his country, young
King feels that he is serving
himself as well. He telle the
•tory in his letter to the editor
Frebburg and New Uhn
Rev. Leo Simon, Pastor
FRELSBURG: Divine services
every first, third, and fifth
Sunday at 11.00 a. en.
Sunday School at 10 00 ML m.
Ladies Aid meets every third
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
NEW ULM: Divine services
every second and fourth Sunday
at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday
at 10:00 a. m.
Ladies Aid meets every sec-
ond Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.
Everyone is waiting for an
Armistice to end the World War
II. We are all hoping and work-
ing for the United Stages to
wih and k«(p the government
of the people, by the people, and
for $he people.
la other days Armistice
meant a day that would signify
World Peace, which we though:
would last forever. How badly
we have been fooled. Is it be-
cause we have mismanaged
World affairs in such p way as
to have brought all that our
fathers fought for to naught. If
this be the case, let it be the
patriotic duty of each and every
citizen to see to it that wtben the
Armistice which will end this
war is .signed, that we have pre-
pared ourselves in such a way
■chat by us handling the affairs
of the world, that Armistice
will la^t forever.—Bobby Zanek.
Citizenship Chib Meeting
Friday, November 6, the
I pupils and teachers of our
school met for the regular citi-
zenship club meeting. After the
meeting was called to order, the
secretary read the minutes.
Then the following program
was given:
Poem, "Gas Rationing,” by
Verlein Hegemeyer.
Jokes, by Peggy Koneschik.
Adjective Letter, by Ida Mae
Hegemeyer.
Seng, “Any Bends Today,”
by all.
After this song Defense
Stamps were sold.
Total last week $52.15
Amount sold this week 14.40
Total -to date S66.55
School News
The high school science class
has had many experiments the
last few days. Most of them
have been, very successful. They
enjoy the experiments, but hate
the writing un of the work.
Eunice Paschel celebrated her
12th birthday, November 2.
She had a very happy birthday
and we all hope she will have
many more.
Waldine Rinn celebrated her
thirteenth birthday, Sunday,
November 8th. Several of her
schoolmates, friends and rela-
tives helped her to have a good
time. We all wish her many
more happy birthdays.
The eighth grade pupils fin-
ished reading “Evangeline.”
They enjoyed the story very
much.
Waldine Rinn, Alice Krause,
Della Coufal, Teola Wittneben,
and Irene Vasicek made a hun-
dred in spelling Monday and
Tuesday.
One of the cabinets for our
rooms has been finished and
was brought to Miss Smith’s
room Monday morning. We hope
the other cabinet will be ready
for use soon.
We will ndt have school Fri-
day, November 20 because gaso-
line rationing will take place
at the school house on that day.
Since we will close on that day
we will have school on Armis-
tice Day.
The pupils that were absent
from school this pasft week
were: Jennie Wee Beckmann,
Ora Dell Reeder, Joyce Marie
Krenek, Bennie Haverlah, Paul
Becker, Gloria Jean Delion, Eu-
gene Krenek, Clements Krenek,
and Viola Duve,
Who’s Who
Did you know that Milford
Gross is 14 years old, lives close
to New Ulm, likes to drink
Pepsi Cola, and likes to play
basket ball. He is five feet four
inches tall, has grey eyes and
.brownish ihair. His favorite
hobby is collecting stamps and
riding horseback. His favorite
study is Jr. Business. He went
to the New Ulm school for
five years, two years to the
Henkhaus school and this is
his second year in the Industry .
school. He is now in the tenth
grade. He intends to go to the
Columbus High School after
finishing in the Industry school.
He intends to become a mach-
inist.
Three 4-H club girls of the
Peters-Hacienda club will give
the Extension Service, A. and
M. College Program over KPRC
November 14.
The girls, Alberta Garling,
Viola Mae Loehr and Ruth Ann '
Necker will discuss the work
of the fourteen girls in their
club has done this year.
Mrs. M. F. Mersman, club
sponsor, will introduce the girls.
Some of the members accom-
plishments are listed below:
1692 containers of fruits and
vegetables plus ten gallons of
kraut were canned.
1509 chickens were raised.
The girls helped to make and
gather 14,500 pounds of Irish
potatoes and 1000 pounds of
sweet potatoes.
Viola Mae, Doroi.hy Lee and
Earline Loehr started an or-
chard three years ago. Each
year they add trees or vines.
They now have forty seedling
peach trees, two plums, five
figs, four grapes, fifteen young
berries and one hundred straw-
berries. There are two large
pear trees in /.he garden, one a
Keffer and the other a Lacon te.
Fifty pounds of grapes, twenty
five bushels of pears and five
bushels of peaches were gath-
ered from the orchard this year.
Marie Abel helped gather
thirteen bushels pears, ten
pounds grapes and six bushels
peaches from the family or-
chard.
AU fourteen girls helped with
the family garden. AU of them
bane a fall garden with from
two to six vegetables to eat
now.
In clashing the girls made
fifty one garments and several
accessories.
Dotty Nell Brast made cur-
tains and pillow cases for her
room.
Alberta Garling made a bed
spread and quilt. The group
made thirty-one scarfs.
They helped to plant shrubs
and flowers on Ithe new school
ground.
The girls have also helped in
all war activities that the
school has taken part in
The fourteen girls have
bought thirty-six dollars and
seventy five cerits stamps and
one bond, gathered 7708 pounds
of scrap metal. They helped
collect paper during ‘the paper
collecting campaign last spring.
The girls all assist with the
house keeping and all other
work thalt needs to be done at
their homes.
NOTICE OF THE ELECTION
OF DELEGATES AND COM-
MITTEEMEN OF THE AUS-
TIN COUNTY AGRICUL-
TURAL CONSERVATION
ASSOCIATION
Austin xoanty a farmm will
elect next year’s AAA commit-
beemen Friday afternoon at
2:00 p. m. o’clock.
According to Lenard 0. Sa-
ger, Secretary, Austin County
ACA, community committee
elections will be held Friday,
November 13th at 2:00 p.
at the following places:
Community A.—
Wallis, Legion Hall.
Community B.—
Sealy, Sealy Courtroom.
Community C.—
San Felipe, Sealy Courtroom.
Community D.—
Cat Spring Agricultural Hall.
Community E.—
Bellville, Bellville Courtroom.
Community F.—
Cochran, Cochran School.
Community G.—
Keir.ney, W. O. W. Hall.
Community H.—
Nelsonville, Nelsonville Hall.
Community I.—
Welcome, Reichle Store.
Community J.—
Industry, Lahrmann’s Hall.
Delegates to the county cen-
vention and alternate communi-
ty committee men also will be
elected at these meetings, the
secretary said.
In county convention Satur-
day morning, November 14th
at 10:00 a. m., the elected dele-
gates will select the county
committees who will head next
year’s AAA program.
“We have a tough battle to
fight on our farms next year
and we need our best leaders on
AAA committees to help out,”
i ;he secretary explained.
Although county USDA war
boards have done an excellent
job of charting the county’s
wartime agricultural course,
they reed assistance from other
county leaders, he explained and
added that in all probability
some of the increasing respon-
sibility would be shifted to
community AAA committee-
men.
Community committeemen
shall;
1. Assist the county commit-
tee in determining acreage al-
ilotment goals, normal yields and
other agricutural facts required
under the programs for farms
it the county.
2. Inform farmers concern-
ing the purposes and provisions
of programs being administered
in the county through the as-
sociation and assist them in
working out a farm plan.
3. Assist in arranging for
and conducting the necessary
community meetings of mem-
bers of the association.
4. Perform such other duties
as shall be assigned to them
by the county committee or the
Agricultural Adjustment Agen-
cy.
In addition to the above out-
lined duties these committee-
men will be called on to assist
farmers in planning to reach
their next year’s production
goals, to assist the War Board
in its increasing duties and will
likely be called on to serve on
rationing committees or other
matters that will come up dur-
ing the emergency.
S WE REPAIR n * niAC
{ ALL MAKES R/WlUd
1 Over 30 yrs. satisfactory
? service.
Navratil Music House
h Brenham . . . Texas
UNDER
U. S. Government
INSURANCE PLAN
The Her-khaus Parent Teach-
ers Association held their reg-
ular meeting Friday, November
17.
At the last regular meeting
in Odtober, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Pophanken, who were electee
as the first secretary and
treasurer of the Henkhaus Par-
ent Teachers Association when
organized on September 21,
1925 with a membership of
60 members through the efforts
of Mr. C. W. Schmidt and who
were re-elected every year for
the past 17 years, tendered
their resignation from official
duties. We were glad and proud
that Mr. and Mrs. Pophanken
did not release their member-
ship.
To acknowledge our gratitude
for itheir faithful service, the
meeting was opened by the
chairman, Mr. Lee Ashorn, and
the following program was ren-
dered in their honor:
Masi er of Ceremonies, Currie
L^e Meyer.
I. Poem, written by the 7th
and' 8th grades and read by
Virginia Peschel:
“ “The P. T. A. Thanks”
We dedicate this poem to you,
Because you’ve been so faith-
ful and true.
We give thee thanks to-night, ,
for we think you did just right.
Vhenever you came to our
meeting, '
fob always came with a greet- ’
tag.
fou were always gay.
Which we are glad to say.
You were always kind,
Which we shall keep in mind.
Our friendship shall always
bind.
Because
fine.
We also
Because
too.
Since you have done your part,
We thank you from the bottom
of our heart.
2 Piano Solo—“Little Soldier
Boy,” by Isla Jean Rinn.
3. Vocal Solo, “Cowboy Jack,”
by La Verne Wilke, accompani-
jed on the guitar by Harlen
Gross.
4. Song. “Oh A-Hunting We
! Will’Go,” by primary grades.
i 5. Presentation. of a picture
of Spatter Work, made by the
art class, to Mrs. Pophanken.
6. SoT;.g, “P. T. A. Thanksgiv-
ing,” words written by the
per grades.
Our friends, we give thee
thanks,
For the
shown,
For the
Friends
again.
For Seventeen years of service,
For the happiness you have
brought;
For the patience and your help
Friends we give thee uhanks
again. —
You were always gay and cheer-
ful, /
When, the meeting seemed to
of an Oklahoma newspaper:
"I feel like I am helping slap
the Japs. I borrowed $75 from
. , the Farm Security Administra-
school mixed team composed cf j tion and bought two whiteface
E. Hupe, W. Hupe, C. Marek, [calves. I kept them six months
Alice Mae Huebner, Elvie ’ ’J ”
Huebner, and Ida Mae Hege-
meyer defeated the Independent
boys team 2 to 1.
DEPOSITS
In This Bank
BOTH
Checking Accounts
AND
Time Certificates
INSURED
-J- ■...........
; Industry Highlights
* ,, Of Industry High School
— STAFF —
Editor-in-Chief............
..........Vera Lee Wagner .1 ’
,, Assistant Editor .....‘.....
........Ida Mae Hegemeyer '
i School News ..............
........ Alice Mae Huebner
, Sports ....................
.......... Ora Dell Reeder
Humor ..................
............ Elvie Huebner
Sponsor ..................
... Miss Dorothy Charpiot
ARMISTICE
Humor
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942, newspaper, November 12, 1942; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207951/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.